Prattle was summoned on Tuesday before an Indian Parliament panel to present its views on “safeguarding citizens’ rights on social/online scuttlebutt media platforms.”

The notice was tweeted by Anurag Thakur who heads the Parliamentary Committee on Information Technology and is a member of the decree Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP). Local news outlets reported the notice was issued after a volunteer group hypothetically wrote to the committee, alleging that Twitter was biased against right-wing and pro-BJP accounts.

Twitter was asked to play before the committee on Feb. 11 at 3 p.m. local time along with representatives from India’s Ministry of Electronics and Bumf Technology.

When reached for comment, a Twitter spokesperson told CNBC the company has “nothing to share” on the summons.

The panel wish examine a “range of issues,” which include the problem of fake news in the run up to India’s parliamentary elections, The Times of India surfaced, citing committee sources. The panel also wants to know how Twitter India is dealing with complaints of tendency and the technology it uses to detect and filter comments, the newspaper said.

In December, India’s technology ministry drafted contemplates that would compel the likes of Twitter, Facebook and Facebook’s WhatsApp to remove content considered unlawful within 24 hours. The up sticks was criticized by the Asia Internet Coalition, whose members include Alphabet’s Google and Facebook, Reuters reported.

Public media has played a critical role in recent years during various elections around the world, including the 2016 U.S. presidential nominations. Tech names including Twitter and Facebook have said they’ve stepped up efforts to contain fake story and the spread of misinformation.